JUNE 25, 1931

Dutch Cleanser

deesallyour cleaning a a

A B.E.Q.

ETTER'-because Old Dutch doesn't scratch; contains no grit; protects smooth and beautiful surfaces. Better because Old Dutch cleans hygienically; takes the invisible impurities with the visible dirt, assuring Health-

ful Cleanliness.

ASIE R'- because of the unequalled

efficiency of Old Dutch, your cleaning is

done with less time and effort; it is surprising how much a little Old Dutch will do.

u|cKER_because Old Dutch removes

all dirt, grease and grime with a quick, clean, smooth sweep. Old Dutch will help you make, short order of the difficult cleaning task.

MADE IN CANADA‘ 01o Dutch Holders, in Colors!

Clip but from three Old Dutch Cleanser labels the windmill panel apgeaving above

the directions. Mail there, together with IOc and your name and ed

day.

ress. Fill out

the coupon to

The Central

Guardian

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER in 10 lb. lots 82.00. 2 lbs. so cents. 1 lb. 2s cents. ssls-o-lt-tf. PUBDIE FERGUSON Shoe Store will close at 1230 on Wednesday afternoons, Juno. Jul? and A118- ust. biila-o-is-Si

naonmmo JUNE 24m our stores will close at noon each Wed- nesday until September 18th. A. Keith Lord, Roy S. McKenzie, Fred Bell. 5503-6-24-2i.

LIGHTNING mus nor Rob- ert Pickering, 10, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickering, o, well- known Cherry country ranchers, was killed instantly when struck b? lightning during a severe storm in the sand hills Wednesday afternoon J1me 10th. His cousin Phillip Mc- Leod, 9, sou of Mr. and like. Gil- more McLeod, was knocked uncon- scious but recovered in n law hours. The boys referred to are grandsons of Mr. Wm. Mel-cad formerly of Rocky Point, and great grandsons of late Robert McLeod and the late Angus McDonald, Cornwall, and have many relatives in this Prov- ince. The funeral of the little bot’ took place from the Presbyterian Church Valentine, Nob, on Friday the l2. June. Ha was laid to rest admid masses of beautiful ﬂowers which bore silent testimony to i119 sympathy of a large community, every one of them felt that it might have been one of their own.

NIH!’ sic. raovmcrar. ax.

5E5 ‘M3,, Don't-A two-act comedy drama presented by ch"- lottetown talent. at 5t. Peters, Wed- nuday, Jung 34th, at 8.15 o'clock. Also good specialties. 5496-6-23-21

8T. PETERS CATHEDRAL Sun- day School Picnic, Thursday next. June 25th. All are requested to be at School not later than 1.45 P. M. Cars leave at 3 o'clock silo-rp-

5508-6444".

::ZIl'-0.—'l'he new fruit drink- l-‘lve cents e bottle. 5845-6-25-tbm l month.

JBWS AND CHRISTIANS PLAN ROUNDTABLE MEET

NEW YORK, June I3—(U.P.)—- The New York offices of the Na- tional Conference of Jaws and Christians have announced that the conference will hold roundtabies of Protestants, Catholics and Jews at Washington, D. 0., next February 2 and 3, at which 500 leaders will meet for discussion of important, present day religious problems. The Washington Seminar will convene with the objective of to- cusing consideration upon the dis- solving of racial prejudices which influence economic. social and civ- io relations in the United States. Also, the Seminar will attempt to formulate a. mutual understanding between the religious and cultural groups of thellnlted States.

rm: cunaaorrarowiv cusnnmm

Johnson ’s Ladies ’Reacly-to- Wear

I44 Great George Street

PAGE ELEVEN

CudahySoi-snwarira, 64 Macaulay Ave. Toronto. Ontario

Ileana 0nd enclosed . . . cents and . . . labels for which sand ma.. . Old Dutch Holders. Celere wanted: IVORY D GREEN U sius D

Nam

HIBITION of 1931 commences Mon day, August 11th and continues until Friday night. Biggest prise list. in history.‘ Fastest and best horses will complete The most thrilling vaudeville lots. Digger and better Midway. In tact the biggest and best- shovr by largo

Kindergarten Closing

Hundreds of Important Values in all Kinds of Dresses from $1.00 up 10 Only Raincoats Dollar Day $1.00

Sine City

____.

There was a. large attendance of

Germany Builds Radio Systems-

-_..__

BERLIN’, June 22.—-(U.P.)-Ger- many is preparing to defend the air above her territory againsfin- vssion by foreign radio stations.

By the end oi this year, she will have completed a preparatory "cir- cle oi defense" in the form of five new 75 kilowatt broadcasting sta-

odds ever staged in the Garden of the Gulf. Tell your friends about the dates. Arrange your holidays for this carnival of fun and edu- cation. .1. W. Boulter, Secretary. Charlottetown, P. ll‘. l. ti

AFRICAN AIR. TRAVEL

IDNDON, June ZiL-(Ui-‘J-Ow- ing to a recent reduction of fares on the Imperial Airways routes to India and Central Africa. one can now travel to Kisumu, Central Af- rica, approximately $10 cheaper by air than by surface transport.

Now prices have been reduced

interested parents and friends at the Klndergarden Closing yester- day morning, the ‘exercises being graced by the presence of i-lis Hon- or Lieut. Governor Dalton, Rev. Father McIntyre, Rev. Mr. Out- house, each of whom congratulated the teacher. Miss Berna I-Zurat": and her assistant, Miss Leila Mor- ris, on the pretty programm, so charmingly given by the little ones. who showed how carefully they had

graceful were the dances, which in Kindergarden work here was en- tirely new and pleasing and thor- oughly enioyed by those taking

been trained. Especially pretty and .

Silk Hosiery, Silk Underwear and Pyjamas at Special Low l Prices

SHOP HERE AND sA v1; MONEY THURSDA Y, FRIDA Y and SA TURDA Y,

" “".‘l".\'ii.. .

v JOHNS ON ’S

part and their audience. A Following is""'the nicely varied

tions which, with the two already on operation, will effectively cut out in-

ali along the line is shown b ythe

' "Bu darling every night tor two l°u°wm$ lam“ F"°9"°'m'-- 1 rook-l’: have lbeen on my bended ‘Ifljfzillsgwlolllgzm 0???? 'p:‘“:“;:1' London to Cairo. (single). om Planer ‘Irlwmeri .--Mi-=s Huesiis necs betors you. Have you no - - l’ w r Fare £50; New Fare, 452. , Good» --~Momi.xig Song; “ ' Prayer, .

PM," " soviet stations. The program of the London to can,“ (réund mp)’ hymn M u“ ' l n1 certainly have, Harold. Ill great Tejefunken company foresees Old Fare m” New Fare £81 Recnauom Joyce Gunmen urray. C 0rd Bell, Archie Mc- While the Reform Society made BELLES START WAR .. qlvo you e quarter. Go have your the pussmuty a, a m“ dozen sci“ - - i - _ ' Klnnon. no attempt to place a greater IN SOUTH AFRICA

Song: "1 know a little pussy." by Joyce Coffin, Lois Brady, Marguer-

After so much London to Baghdad, (single), Old

Fare, £81; New Fare, £65.

trousers pressed.

Game, “Little Chickadees"....... blame on any one factor than on

tions in the coming years.

bonding, they must he baggy at the

knees." u. ‘y - - 1 I“ iii l H l) 'e e e e

TH! LITERARY OH AP, '1

It takes the literary chap Who cannot sell hla junk

,'l'o point you out the ways in which The magazines are punk.

‘J

Mable: this summer tor a rest? Madge:

and bridge all was.

<24?‘ .

Where are you nolnq

A friend of mine told ine or a lovely place where they so nothing but play golf all clay

One Station Functioning

On the east border, at Heilberg, near Keonigsberg, one high powered station is already functioning at Warsaw, or the Russiﬂn plant if necessary. Another 75-ki1owatt plant will be installed at Breslau this year. Leipzig and Munich al- so are scheduled for super stations, and the circle will be completed when Langenberg at Cologne, is raised from 15 to 75 kilowatts. The Berlin station, Koenigswusterhau- sen, is due to be raised from 35 to 75 kilowatts. The pride of the Tel- efunken company, s. new super- plant at Muehlacker between Stutt- gart and Karlsruhe, has been open- ed and has already caused com- plain from neighbor countries, but it has served its purpose in keeping the German air closed for national programs.

Muehlacker can, if necessary. double the 75 kilowatts of its nor- mal power. The antenna, which is 100 meters high and 200 meters long, is the vertical cage form, grounded in a network of buried copper wires. The station gets its power from a three-phase current net of 15,000 volts and so cycles. Plate tension is supplied by recti- fiers, or high voltage, direct cur- rent machines. The valves are also heated by direct current machines.

London to Baghdad (round trip). Old Fare £162; New Fare £117.

London to Karachi (round trip), Old Fare, £242; New Fare, £176.

The one-way trip from London to Kisumu costs £95 against £97 by surface transport, and saves 23 days as compared with boat and rail travel. The one-way tare to Karachi is £98, which is £6 higher than surface transport, but the “air-way’ is 7 days faster.

Any traveler going to Central Africa and back by using air trans- port can now save 40 days as com- pared with a similar journey by land and sea, and do it at consider- ably iess cost than by surface trans- port.

CANADIAN GIRLS ARE FRANK

TORONTO, Ont, June 24. (By The Canadian Press)—“The open frankness of.the present generation of girls is something to be com- mended," Dr. Mary l-l. Rutnam, W. C. T. U. delegate from Colombo, Ceylon, recently in this city, said when interviewed. "After an ab- sence of l1 years from Canada, l was surprised at first when l saw girls scrubbing steps in silk stock- ings and wearing silk blouses at their office work. 1 couldn't help but wonder what they wore at dari- ces.” It was only recently that girls in Ceylon had been going into busi-

lte McKerris, Doris O'Brien, and Jean Moore.

Scotch dance: And Nursery Rhymes,—all children

Game‘ Light Bird, Duffy as soloist.

Recitation ... ..R.ollie McEachern

Chorus ....“Baby goes to sleep."

Flower dance....Queen of ' the Faires, Shirley Hooper, Moon Ern- est Clawson, Sun Lois Brady, Star, dsdison VanBuskirk, George Mc- Mdllan and Gordon Wellner. Flow- ers, Pat Clark, Ann Duffy, Joan Bell, Fleur I-fillion, Wendell Mc- Lean, Harry Thompson, David Bently, Paul and Marcia Murray, Jessie and Catherine McNaughton, Marguerite McKerrls, Archie Mc- Kinnon, Rollie McEachzrn.

Faires: Arline Coles, Joan Mc- Carey, Clifford Bell, Frances Mc- Guigsn, Joyce Coffin, Joyce Cant- well, Neila McLean, Fairlie Prowse, Douglas Hill, Ralph and Jack Proud, Margaret Lawson, Teresa Johnston, and Albert Johnston. Gordon Wood, Blanche l-iowatt. Mary Acorn, Edith Outhouse, Joyce/ l-Iowatt, Jean Moore, Bobby Acorn.

Song: Francs McOuigan and Arline Cotes, (Man in the Moon).

Recitation: Clifford Bell, and David Bently.

Song: "Lullaby" Marcia Murray, Jean Mbore, Blanche Howait, Pat Clark, Joan Bell, Joyce Howatt.

with Ann

Fairlie Prowse, Murcia Murray, Douglas ‘l-llll, Gordon Wellner, Joyce Coffin, Wendell McLean. Archie McKinnon. Good-bye Song. God Save The King.

WILD ANIMALS SCARCE 1N COLORADO SPRINGS, J1me 24. (U.P.)—Wlld animals are becoming scarce in the Pike National forest. Bears, elks, mountain sheep and lions, usually fairly abundant in this region, have disappeared, ap- parently for no reason, according to forest officials. Winter has gone and summer has come even in the high altitude sec- tions of the park, but the usual reports of these animals having been seeen are not coming in as heretofore. The latest report of an elk is ol- most a tyear old and the mountain sheep. which were on the decline becausg of some mysterious disease and which were treated by medicine placed in salt licks, seem to have disappeared completely. Bodies of the sheep have not been found and it is believed that the flock is safe somewhere. Porcupines are quite plentiful. however, so pientiiul that they con- stitute a serious menace to small trees. Mountain lion hunters were

PARK

the others, it suggested construct- ive reforms to alleviate existing conditions, including reforms in juvenile courts and corrective schools.

BRITISH lVOMEN ATHLETES

LONDON, June 24. ’ (By The Canadian Pressl-"I feel inclined to agree with Fraulein Martel Jac- obs, that few pwple show any in- terest in British women athlctcs," writes Lord Decics, well-known sportsman in Overseas. “At, least. no one seems interested until they fail and fail scnsntionally. Aficr they. czune third in last year's In- ternational Gamfs, at Prague D0-

Poiaud, the British tcnm revolved fur more notice than if it. had triumphed. Now every 011g is ask~ iilg what is wrong with our women athletes. My anslvri- is that nom- ing is wrong with our wanton ath- letes. Far from it; the \\'1‘ongncss is with us. We do not give them R chance. If every xvomcn in Britain subscribed even a little there would be no lack of money for expenses. Our teams could then afford to stay longer in the countries they visited. and get acclimaiized before com- pcting.

“A year or two ago our women athletes were supreme. They have only been eclipsed recently by for-

ing defeated by both Germany and‘

AFRICA, June 24.—A group of native beauties of the Amabomvil tribe, who received unwelcome at- tentions from braves of the Hlong- wa tribe while they were attending n wedding feast, launched a savage war which today had resulted in the death of 17 natives and wound- ing of 17 others. 1

The native belles were attending n wedding feast in the tribal camp of the rival Hiongwns when, in the midst. of the feasting nnri rcvclry, they resented the attention of some x of the Hlongun braves and loft the l party in a hull‘. l

When they returned to their homes their own Amabomvu braves listened lo their story and immuii- nicly organizrd n raiding pnriyl which. stcniiiiily nppruzlchcrl ihu

festivities.

The zivc jiillagcri. and spcilrod the victims oi their filly.

Eurocpuxi settlers in the (lISZYiCl. the worst oi the troubles scorned to be over ire-night. liming (lied down as sucldcnlg‘ as ii bcslziu, The lllouuwu lribcsmcn, who had been scouting the iorcsls in storm of lllL‘ Ama- bomvus hzid imrccri to IrL the Wllllf.‘ men's law take 3.5 course.

liiongwn village and iillilClilJd with-l out warning (he 2.000 guests whol were dancing at the height of mo?

1 nizim; brnvcs burned and; l After u clay of four on lilo pnri of]

Taplin Pen Wins

Notes on the Prince Edward ls-- land Egg Laying Contest for the‘ week ending June l9, 1931. ‘

Mr. James Tupllnls B. R. pen l5“ lcd the contest for the week nuih; 58 eggs, 66.4 points; The Export-f mtninl Farm, Fredericton, N. B., [hi R. pen i0 were second with 55 eggs, ‘ $1.2 points and Mr. William Sen-F soul's B. R. pen 11 wen: third vv-ili" 51 cﬁgﬂ, 60.5 points. l

M1: VJilLom Sansomls Bil-i. hens’ numbers 5 and i.’ are first and 500-" 0nd in the contest for individual}: luring with 196 eggs, 225.7 points,“

gi8~i Eggs, 2006 points, The Expcrl-II

animal Station, Cl\€li'lOLi.Ci.O\\‘ll_ R. inn No. 4 in pen N0. '7 is third‘?

lwilh 183 rﬁqs, 208.2 pOillls. a»; Tho pans loading in 10ml pgo-f‘ duftimi nrri '-

i-‘irsi. Mi‘. Wdimm Sansum. D'.li‘-"

ham Br 1t‘, N. B. i042 cgu5, $7.5‘ points.

Scvond. Ex; ."‘.'.n<‘n‘.al Farm, i-Xﬁd ‘ muicion, N. B. 1.372 eggs, 1713.3. points.

‘T112111, M1". Jnmvs Tnpiin. Nut!‘ Annnn, l‘. l-J. I. 1401 opus, lfvlfv-ii» minis.

- fgprih, Nirs. Rﬁlilllil Easier. i‘ W‘?

]\Vlli5liil'(‘, 1340 eggs, 1448.7 pOlllYS.

T110 produczaon for the wool; v.'.'lS_

‘O11? mid i0 (inu- 24052 eggs.

I ou) 01mm (‘HANGETII

VICTORIA. June tilt-Tile barbm- .

.. .. __ _-.._.. -... ._.._.- ...“. a_...-- _w~wi~€w~ﬂ_m_¢w-a“~svw wgiwcwwmmo»wwnmimviaseoaama-i-wn-e.=n-x.,- » - ..

The transmitter is seven-stage with ness, Dr. Rutnam stated. The high- Recitation u-u-Albcrt Johnston - , u t, 1 . "f p p _ f” _, secondary circuit. The output stage est wages for astenographer was $20 Rcflllilon ........Neils McLean dlnpwmlde h“ “mm” ml we of Elitgtglljlgliigogtcﬁﬁlﬁzs 313,113!” TA“'l‘l'"‘“ hlTTED n95“ shop slmving muE is a thing of the A ' ta Q1 20 water-cooled 20 KW- a month, and a shopglrls was even Solo ....Edith Outhouse, “MY the kme“ ham“! hem Sh“ during En I Jul t ‘v ha} past in British Columbia. Uunvr ' ‘hulhlihnl’ '” why m“ Hrwﬂlyl type valves There are no batteries less The higher castes still objected Pidseon House" ‘he sea-Sm‘ wary? m t fh"““,“,, s: 0?, L, new regulations harbors must use» 0H want to m r nlmwi e ' ‘ ' _ prcu ice a e 54:1 0 H 1' - - - s .. , . ._i her money», ‘P y in the station. it broadcasts on a to their Birls scinﬂ out to business. Sandman Game. and sons. Solo- ““—~‘“'~IIs~ "Nml- Jim“ 34- ill‘ ﬁll-While 50W l" the "1"" “l PO“

“l don't inlnk he'd have taken

lisr without it.‘

First ileliar: i aea some man has fseemu u» use or um m m- lm-f Wan so you think of m

wave-length of 300.1 meters.

Trying New Tubes Telefunken experts are experi- menting with a special 100-kilo- watt tube which would do the work of five of the present type. It is intended to install four of them in

and would rather starve to death than permit them to do so, she said.

"A box of matches, please." "What kind would you like, sir?" “Have you any of those test matches that last four days?"

lst, Margaret Lawson. Solo, "My Dolly" Joan McCarey Caterpillar and Butterflies: Fleur Billion, Joyce Cantwell, Edith Out- house Joyce Howatt, Hairy Thomp-

Mary Acorn, David Bentiy. Pa“!

the niuehlaeiicr station. rep’ ' the ones there now, as an experi-

~ merit. r

Radio has grown by leaps and bounds in Germany in the past few years. The last report of the Duet- sche ﬂundfunk Gesellsolsaft, official

broadcasting company in which the government owns 51 per cent. of the stock. shows that some 3.500.000 owners of receiving sets pay e li-

cense of two marks a month each.

The company now owns some 28

lstatoins. end with licensees inclus- ling, undoubtedly will be eble to ex-

leoond Golfer: (treat. Dena can’! "9"" l“ ml”"l’°"" 9mm” l” '3'

h at you.

out financial dimoultles. "

PALAC

PROMPT

Days Holidays

L... - -

REGULAR MEALS REDUCED T0

40o

Try us for Your Next Meal.

Meal Tickets on Sale.

E CAFE

SERVICE

Give Wife a Few and Dine Here.

son, Jean Moore, Gordon Wood“

PRISON SOCIETY LISTS CAUSES 0F JUVENILE CRIME WASHINGTON. June 24. (UP)

-An analysis of the causes of 1W-

enile crime listing six factors has

been made here by the Prisoners’

Relief society, a philanthropic 1'9“

fern association.

'i‘he society listed improllvl‘ b01119 training as the ﬁrst reason for youthful crime, and said no great relief can be expected in that sec- tor until the public ceases criticism of old-time corrective methods and its u attempts at child phy- choiogy. Juvenile courts and reform schools were listed as the second (actor in youthiul crime. ‘The so- ciety cited juvenile use of autom- obiles, newspaper detail of crime reports, modern methods of char- ity. administration, both public and private, endidleness.

runnilng shorts, and back up our athletes for all shc is xvorth, I un- dertake to guarantee that the Y9- sult of the next. Olympic Games. so far as the women's scctlon is concerned, will be very different from the comparative failure of the last." ‘

PJ-G. G. Grrgsnvls Maltese cat has given birth to n kiLtPn having no lull. In the sumo litter there ivore three other kittens which [were normal in all respects.

BUGLER ‘DENNIS GENERAL l GRANT FOUGliT iON LIQUOR

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.. June 24.l (U.P.)-'I‘he oft repeated story that ' General U. S. Grant "fought the’ Civil war on liquor" 1s scoffed at, by S M. Flint. who served as bug- ler escort for him.

"Absolutely a fake," Flint said.‘ "I was right by his side for 15‘ months and I ought to know." ‘

Flint. was only i5 when he en- listed in 1862 at Albany.

Wall Pape

lleerdﬁ Lleiusaet for Plmpiee.

25 Patterns

FOR DOLLAR DAYS special showing: of 25 pnllcrns WALL PAPERS adapted fol‘ nil sorts of rooms, will be cleared at

‘liiesilililaolue

l rim". liquid or pnstc, fresh from moi iCDlllalllCl‘ for each customer. Mix- _‘ ,ing lather in a common mug t0- lscrve more than one customer is forbidden.

HALF i r } PRICE

HALF PRICE